Skip to main content
GOV.UK

Blog Inside HMCTS

Organisations:
HM Courts & Tribunals Service, Ministry of Justice

Inside the Courtroom: Inspiring young minds through mock trials

A navy blue microphone appears on a white background. Above this the outline of a pink speech bubble is seen with the words 'Inside HMCTS' displayed within.

Inside the Courtroom: Inspiring young minds through mock trials

What if your first encounter with the justice system was inside a real courtroom, not as a spectator, but as a lawyer, magistrate or legal adviser? This episode explores the Magistrates' Mock Trial Scheme, a partnership between HMCTS and Young …

Read more of Inside the Courtroom: Inspiring young minds through mock trials

Reforming probate: learning from experience

Posted by: Adam Lennon, Posted on: 21 October 2019 - Categories: Court and tribunal reform, Digital services, Family
Person sitting by laptop with applying for probate screen

A blog post from Adam Lennon on his personal experience on applying for probate and as the person responsible for designing the new service how he's used it to make the service simpler, more intelligent, and less intrusive.

Read more of Reforming probate: learning from experience

Applying principles of performance management to the justice system

Posted by: Sidonie Kingsmill, Posted on: 10 October 2019 - Categories: Court and tribunal reform, Digital services, User experience and research
people sitting in a courtroom

A blog post from Sidonie Kingsmill on how HMCTS is applying principles of performance management to the justice system

Read more of Applying principles of performance management to the justice system

Listening to the voice of public users to redesign our services

Posted by: Olivia Jorgensen-Aitchison, Posted on: 7 October 2019 - Categories: Court and tribunal reform, Digital services, User experience and research
People standing in a room at the public user event in Nov 2018.

A blog post from Olivia Jorgensen-Aitchison, who talks about how the reform programme is putting the people who use our services at the heart of our redesign.

Read more of Listening to the voice of public users to redesign our services

Using user experience principles in the administration of justice

Posted by: Sidonie Kingsmill, Posted on: 3 October 2019 - Categories: Court and tribunal reform, Digital services, User experience and research
Two woman standing talking in court public waiting area

A blog post from Sidonie Kingsmill on how HMCTS is using user experience principles in the administration of justice.

Read more of Using user experience principles in the administration of justice - 5 comments

New digital service for Family Public Law puts the child at the forefront

Posted by: Jason Llewelyn, Posted on: 27 September 2019 - Categories: Court and tribunal reform, Digital services, Family
Adult sitting with child on sofa playing with toys - no faces shown

A blog post from Jason Llewelyn, on developing a new digital service for Family Public Law and how we’d like to invite more users of the service to help research and test what we’re building next.

Read more of New digital service for Family Public Law puts the child at the forefront

Making our probate service simple, accessible and reliable (2)

Posted by: Jonathan Wood, Posted on: 29 August 2019 - Categories: Family

A second blog from Jonathan Wood, National Services Director, about probate services.

Read more of Making our probate service simple, accessible and reliable (2) - 1 comment

Making our probate service simple, accessible and reliable (1)

Posted by: Jonathan Wood, Posted on: 27 August 2019 - Categories: Family

A blog from Jonathan Wood, National Services Director, about probate services.

Read more of Making our probate service simple, accessible and reliable (1) - 13 comments

Selling off the silver or ensuring we’re fit for the future?

Posted by: Susan Acland-Hood, Posted on: 13 August 2019 - Categories: Civil, Court and tribunal reform, Crime, Digital services, Family, Tribunals, User experience and research
Photograph of Kingston Crown Court building

A blog post from Susan Acland-Hood, HMCTS CEO in which she talks about court closures and access to justice.

Read more of Selling off the silver or ensuring we’re fit for the future?

Keeping and enhancing the best of the system - an interview with Paul Harris

Posted by: Paul Harris, Posted on: 17 July 2019 - Categories: Civil, Court and tribunal reform, Crime, Digital services, Family, Interviews, Tribunals

Interview with Paul Harris, HMCTS Director, Courts and Tribunals Operations - keeping and enhancing the best of the system.

Read more of Keeping and enhancing the best of the system - an interview with Paul Harris

Fewer, better buildings - an interview with Andy Cox, HMCTS Head of Estates Policy

Posted by: Andy Cox, Posted on: 11 July 2019 - Categories: Civil, Court and tribunal reform, Crime, Family, Interviews, Tribunals, User experience and research, Working at HMCTS

An interview with Andy Cox, HMCTS Head of Estates Policy who talks about our estates strategy and having fewer, better buildings.

Read more of Fewer, better buildings - an interview with Andy Cox, HMCTS Head of Estates Policy
Previous page
  • Page 1
  • …
  • Page 16
  • Page 17
  • Page 18
  • …
  • Page 25
Next page

Related content and links

Listen to our podcast 🎙️

Inside HMCTS podcast

More information about this podcast

Amazon

Apple

Buzzsprout

Spotify

About Inside HMCTS

Keep up to date on all things regarding HM Courts & Tribunals Service.
More about this blog.

Categories

Register for our newsletter

Sign up for news and information from HMCTS and our monthly stakeholder newsletter

Follow us

  • HMCTS X
  • HMCTS LinkedIn
  • HMCTS YouTube
  • HMCTS Facebook
  • HMCTS WhatsApp
  • CEO of HMCTS

Sign up and manage updates

  • Email
  • Atom

Useful links

  • All GOV.UK blogs
  • All GOV.UK blog posts
  • GOV.UK
  • All departments
  • Accessibility statement
  • Cookies
All content is available under the Open Government Licence v3.0, except where otherwise stated
© Crown copyright